HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-01-31, Page 8COUNTY COUNCIL,
Continued' from Page 5.)
—eg
Re communication from Hastings
county asking for co-operation in se-
curing an amendment to the ,consoli-
dated municipalant,. so that a county
would not be liable for unlimited
damages for accidents on roads, that
we pass' a _sitnidar resolution aid
send a copy to each of our mentbe,s
-in the Legislature as well as to the
Provincial •secretary. The eteggestion
'is that the Provincial Government
provide' for inspection of certain
Highways or portions of them and
provide certificates as to safety.
Re communication from Ontario
County asking co-operation in peti-
tioniog the 'Government to restore to
the people of Ontario full control of.
the hydro -Electric system, that every
part •of Ontario may rete' a fair and
sop
itabl tr4[100' , that ve pass .
resol reso
Re •ntotio of ,Messrs.' i; qg, .,MeEwan and gies, that thus.: counce3
memorialize the, Legislature•' to in-
crease the grant on township roads
from 20 to 40 per cent.; that no action
be taken.
Re motion of Dlessrs. H. J. A. Mace
Ewan and McKibbon that we memor-
ialize the Department of Education
to secure a share of the supplemen-
tary grants on certificates and sal-
aries .for Wingham and Goderich:
which are the only municipalities in
the county not receiving same, that
this be done. These grants are paid
in centres of under 2,500 populaltion
and not in places of over 2,500,
and
" n
the discrimination is
s felt as an in-
justice'.
Re motion of Dr. Milne' and Mr.
' Geiger that this council memorialize
the Minister of Education and en-
deavor to get other county councils
to co-operate to make larger grants
immediately to continuation schools
and 'I•Iigh school;. and in case net
larger grants can he obtained, to re -
That no grant be made to the Hos-
pital for Sick Children, Toronto.
'Pkat the request of the Salvation
Ariny fora grant lay over till the
June session.
That no grant ;be made to •the Na-
tional Institute for the Blind, To-
ronto.
That the tender •of B. 11. Townsend
for county printing be accepted.,
That the tender of John Cott for
jail supplies be accepted.
Thatlie tender of J . D, McManus
t for
for milk at IOc per quart the jail
be accepted,
That the tender of E. G. Smith for
bread at 16e per 3-1b. loaf be ac-
cepted. •
That the tender of C. E. Allison
for good boiling beef at 12c per lb.
be accepted.
That no action be taken on the re-
q test of G. James „for an increase in
salary:.
Re motion of Messrs, Geiger and
Naylor that the auditors' salaries be
$50 each, that this be accepted.
Re motion of Messrs, McQuaid and
\fcCutchcon for a grant of $75 to the
Huron County Judging team, that
no grant be made.
That the salaries .be aa follow
Warden, treasurer $1,650; clerk.
;1,600; county crown attorney, $1,100:
county engineer for designated roads
and upkeep of car, $2,800; county e
gineer for county roads, 5200; jailer,
with fuel, light, etc. $800; matron of
jail, ?,225; jail pbyeician, $120; turnkey.
without extras of fuel, light, etc ,
e$1t• manager CotntaN
Home, 5600;
u0;
t • assistant
nn.itron County /;tuft,',R U 4 U, s
matron $400; inspector, $300; physic-
ian, 5.00; chaplain. $150; school in-
spectors, for expenses, each, 5525;
mothers of Criminal Justice accounts;
55 each per day and 10c a mile boli
way travelled: auditors of county
accounts, each $50: caretaker of
court house and registry office, $800;
county councillor:a , each per day
THE SEAFORTH HEWS
There was fio advance in consolida-
tion of sect„us 1.1 this county. There
are now ;,•• '• 'ado 'at
h -i6, n "dabs;
OE
leafs q nsc,Sl ,�
toe tvru ,xcose of-
fices are
fices are at C+o<ierichyalid�Exeter,
doing valuable work for the pop�ils of
the schools that they visit. They not
only discover diseases or defects
which' need immediate treatment but,
by advice and instruction; they' assist
in keeping the scholars •in' vigorous
health and alert for.their - mental
work.. Their visits •to the homes have
been beneficial to all members of the
family. •
School Fairs; --
Twelve school fairs were held in
this inspectorate in 1923. The at-
tendance was large, The exhibits of
the many kinds were excellent at
reflected credit on the pupils, •teach-
ers and parents, The district repre-
sentative and his assistants are to be
commended for their excellent man-
agement of •these popular gatherings.
The Teachers' Institute was held et
Exeter in October. The attendance
was targe, the discussions interesting
and profitable.
Fifth Classes,
There are ten fifth class schools in
West Huron, Dungannon, Kings-
bridge, St. Helens, Bayfield, Zurich,
Hensall, Dashwood, Crediton, Mount
Carmel, Winchelsea.. These schools
enable the pupils of their own and
adjacent sections to prepare the work
of I•Iigh School Form I while remain -
bout 256
werea
•
'ant':
There in at home. 192
s in 1J_3.
pupils in thew Fifth clause
All qualified for Legislative, and
ennoty grants. The total Legislative
grants amounted to 51,915.16. Non-
resident pupils attending these
schools pay fees. Their work is such
as merits the continued liberal sop -
port
P
port of the county council.
$5 1 1 Agriculture and Horticulture.
store the fee system, that this n- and 10e per mile, nuc way travelled, ti•iicniturc is the haste industry of
done, and that Collegiate. Institutes
be, aided
our Comity and our Province, There:
Re motion :,f 'Messrs. Klopp and INSPECTORS' REPORTS. fore. the Departments of Agriculture
Geiger that this council bring in a rec- and Education nee in many ways en-
omnteitdation to the Federal Govern- d d rttg
•
anent to'get in touch with Major
Chesham, D.S.C.R., London, Ont.
in the case of Mrs. Jane Blackwell,
R P. No. 2, Hcnsall, that this be
Inspector Toni in his report on the
schools of \Vest Huron made cont-
inent cm the cBlatoriness of some
teachers and trustees sending in the
reports called for by the Statutes. He
done; Mrs. Blackwell's husband has wrote;
been at the Ontario Hospital for sev-
eral years. He was a member of the
161st Huron Regiment for a time and During 1922 and 1923 there was an
became mentally affected while in the ample supply of qualified teachers
service. i tor all the schools. 1\'e began in 1944
Re ;notion of Messrs. Nee,b and l with in men stud 119 women. Their
Milne that the warden and clerk be. certificates are seven first-class, 127
instructed to memorialize the Pro -'second class and 1 kindergarten -
primary. Nearly all these teachers
are duwg excellent work, being dili-
gent and efficient and interested. A
tew are not up to the standard :n
methods ur personal inflluenee. The
interest, diligence and progress of the
1 pupils depend encs un thi, teacher mainly.
P P
The teachers'influence is the nam:
factor in making the school attract-
ronraging the teaching an stn y
of agriculture in all the schools, both
rural and urban.
It is found that pupils are more
readily interested in Agriculture and
Horticulture than in any of the
other subjects. When children are
at school they do not know definitely
what their vocation as adults will be.
Some useful instruction in"these sub-
jects will be a pleasure to them what-
ever
hatever their occupation.
Agriculture is taught in nearly all
our schools and is made practical and.
instructive. The Normal training for
one year gives the teacher a working
knowledge of the subpect, so that it is
made interesting and educative. The
school. fairs help to make the work
popular and concrete. All parents and
school beards
should do their part in
c
u
r and pupils
P
the teachers encouraging
in a work that will be a benefit to
thein
All the schools were visited twice
during 1923; where it was necessary
a third visit was made.
vincial Government to assume an-
other. 20 per cent. of the cost of Pro-
• vincial Highways, or in other worss,
the whole cost, that this be not
. done, as we consider, un account of
our small mileage of Provincial Roads
and those within our borders bein
g
almost completed„ it is not in our in-
terest to
nterestto ask for this change.
Property Committee. ive, elevating and home -like. In
1922 the salaries of the 110 rural
The county Property committee re- school teachers amounted to $115,825
rec] as follows: and in 1923 the amount was $114, -
eel... The salaries of the 25 teachers
in the urban schools amounted to
n25,1U0 in 11122, and in 1923 to $36,375.
We have visited the county jail and
have made a thorough inspection and
we end that everything is in perfect
condition; the premises being intmac- School Houses and Gourds.
Flat*clean, and the jailer is look -t
si=x f rward to a lowering of costs all; A substantial new school house was
round. completed in 1923 in No. 10 Stanley.
Ra request from the chairman of •rite class room is well heated and
the Law Library Committee for some
i:gltted It is seated with single ad -
supplies to the witness room, judges' ustable desks, The basemen -Lis well
room and in regard to law library fit- loomed and contains sanitary closets.
ting, that the matter be left in the
'The completeness and convenience of
bands of Reeves Ginn, Robertson and building reflect credit n the
MacEwan with power to act.
Re request of the clerk for hand-
cuffs for the use of county constables,
- and chairs for the witnesses' room
that the request be granted
Re request from Judge Lewis for
typewriter and telephone, that the.
request be left over for further en-
quiry.
Re letter from Mr. Andrew Porter
pointing out that the town clock cane
not be read on account of being ob-
scured by, trees, and suggesting that the appearance of class rooms and m
it should be raised, that no action 1e 1 the health and comfort of the pupils.
taken. y :Many of the class -rooms have been
The Executive Committee, re -decorated, making them brighter
The executive committee recon- and more attractive than when they
mended: were new.
Most of the grounds were kept tidy.
Re motion of Messrs. Geiger and There were more flower beds than
Seed:for -a grant of $25 to Heusall formerly. In a few sections the
Seed_ Fair, no grant. In a paid, tee grass is not cut and noxious weeds
change so that grant will be paid, on producing seeds, give the gounds a
motion of Messrs. Geiger and Middle- neglected appearance. The school
ton. grounds should be made the beauty
spot of the school section.
School Grants.
The legislative grants paid the pub-
lic schools of West Huon in 1923 are
TRURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924.
solely on salaries, as when it is gone Mr. John Mitchell is lying serious -
there is nothing to show for it; had ly ill at the home •of'�his son -inn -law,
Part of it been based on building and Mr, Fred. Kenning.
equipment, some schools would show
a higher grading for tlteir accommo-
dations; this year ,one purely rural
school, having only one teacher, with
building and equipment of the poor-
est, drew a grant of over $500.
School Fairs Popular.
School fairs are retaining their pop-
ularity; 00 afcounit of other , duties
that conflicted with school fair dates,_
I was able this year to attend only.
two; on account of unfavorable grow-
ing weather during part of the stun -
mer, some of the exhibits were not
as good as in previous years, but the
interest was just as keen; their edu-
cational value cannot be doubted.
A continuation school was opened
in For'thvich in September, with two
teachers; a full course up to matricu
ration and Normal entrance is_.pro-
vided. They have eery fair -tempor-
ary quarters in the basement of one
of the churches. It opened with an `tt-
tendance of over 50, which was be-
yonil.expectations. It is well situated
to provide secondary education for
the children of most of the township,
Many pupils who had been in attend-
ance at Harriston and Clifford came
to Fordwich; it should be remember-
ed that in 1922 this county paid $1,676
to these schools as fees for Howick
pupils.
The Teachers', Institute met this
year at Blyth. The meeting was held
in the fine new memorial hall which
the
t � lase to
5 Eul purpose serves such a u. P i
smite
village and community, and of which
the people are justly proud. The
sessions were largely attended and
were most instructive.
All the schools were visited twice
during the year; special visits in ad-
dition were made in some cases.
Dr. Field reported for East Huron:
During the fall term there was a
larger number of schools with a small
attendance, in some cases reaching al-
most to the vanishing point—than in
any previous year. There are other
schools that have increased in attend-
ance, so that, throughout the in-
spectorate, the average of the last
few years has been maintained.
While the small school with an at-
tendance of ten or under has for some
the ui dug re em nice i o time been looked on as a problem to
building committee, be dealt with, affording little return
The SaltiSrd (No. tt Colborne) two- to the community or teacher for time
story building was remodelled, a new or money expended,•neither the local
furnace put in the basement. Separ- nor provincial authorities have been
ate play rooms for the boys and for diligent in applying a remedy.
the girls containing toilets and wash In the early •part of the year and
basins with running water for flush- continuing until the warm weather,
ing and washing are in the basement the aiwere
eoin different
trent localities
measl sf
It is the intention of the trustees to whooping cough for scarlet fever
convert the upper story of the build- with r' ng cough
s way of over
ing into a suitable community hall. with these, with the ever -prevailing vee-
r\ greater influence is manifest in colds seriously affect the attendance,
especially in rural schools, where the
spread is more general; the progress
of the pupils is much affected by the
resulting poor attendance. Not much
care seems to be taken to prevent
conttgaion.
All the teachers employed in 1923
were fully qualified; the supply now
seems to have overtaken the demand.
In recent appointments boards have
had generous lists to select from.
There are twelve male teachers out
of 89 nt n the urbarural no
ols and three
oout of32schools. Only
two public school teachers have first-
class certificates. Twenty-one teacht:'s
employed last term were without
previous experience; twenty had one
year's experience. With only a very
few exceptions, however, the work
done by these teachers has been high-
ly creditable.
Brussels 'added two teachers to
their staff this year --one to the C31t-
tintiation and one to the public
school; the attendance in both depart -
Meats had increased considerably.'
Remotion
a grantMessrs.
of $100er
and
toeach
KIopP, g
Agricultural Society in the county, no
grant. In committee this was chang-
ed to a $50 grant on motion of Messrs.
Backer and Milne.
Re motion of Messrs. Middleton as follows:
and Coates for a grant of $100 to the, (a) On salaries and certifi-
Clinton Agricultural Society, no Cates of teachers $35,063.13
grant. In committee this also was (b) On equipment and ac -
changed to a grant of $50 on the commodations 1,002.55
same motion as the last change, (c) On Fifth Classes 1,282.00
Re motion of Messrs, Inglis and (d) Oit new library hook 44.82
McQuaid for a grant of $25 to each (e) To school boards and.
school fair and half the amount to teachers for agriculture 1,965.51
Dublin and I3elmore, that this grant
be given.
Total $39,378.04
Re motion of Messrs. Shortreed The Legislative grants in 1924 will
and Armstrong for a $25 grant to,basis
each public• dlbrary, no grant. In
committee this was changed to a $20
grant,
Re motion of Messrs. Armstrong
and MacDonald for a grant of $1,600
to the Children's Shelter for 1924,'that
this grant be paid, quarterly.
Re motion of Messrs. Munnings
and Ginn for a grant of $20 for flow-
ers around the Court House, no grant.
Incommittee it was changed tomake
the grant.
Re motion of Messrs. Middleton
and McKibbon that a special grant of
$5,000 be made to High Schools add
Collegiate Institutes in the county, to
be divided as per county attendance,
that, no grant be made. In commit-
tee this was changed to a grant of
$2,500 and on the motion of Messrs.
Mnnnings and McQuaid, to divide the
grant', equally among the several Col-
legiates and High Schools of the
County.
Re motion of 'Messrs. McKibbon
and Muenings, fora grant of •$1,000 to
each hospital-Goderich, Clinton, Sea -
forth anti Wingham—that no grant be
made. in committee this was
chariged'to a grant of $500.
be aportioned upon the same
as in 1923, but the bases of appor-
tionment for subsequent years is un-
der consideration. Due notice will be
given
cltenme of grants for 1925.
e, 1924, of the
School Attendance,
The average attendance of scholars
was higher than usual in 1923. The
fine weather and good roads and
small number of pupils sick made
pupils more regular;; The number of
pupils in many sections is so small
that the work of the teacher and pu
pill becomes monotonous. Both lose
that interest in the work that is ne-
cessary to produce satisfactory re-
sults. There are so few pupils that
even their play cannot be made in
teresting. It would be better for
the pupils aad for the ratepayers to
have the few pupils conveyed to an
adjacent school, where there would be
a fah' attendance.
The Exeter High School and the
Goderich Collegiate had a large at-
tendance and marked success during
1923.
hIENSALL NEWS
Mr, Jack Steamy, of the Sterling
Bank, Varna, is spending the week
end at his home here,
Mr, Charles Way of Exeter, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Janet Kendrick, of Port Hu-
ron was
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. stent in contests, solos, readings and
violin selections, after which a dainty
lunch was •served in the basement.
It Ir, Lngie• Steacy, wdtd- has been'
eying ill at his home here for the
lash two years is showing some Im-
provement.
The Young People's League' of the
Methodist church had- a very •inter-
esting meeting on Monday everting.
The service was under the direction
of Miss Flora Higgins. Miss Elva
Sheddock conducted She service and a
splendid address on "Success” was
given by Mr, Beuglas. A duet by
Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. Sinclair was en-
joyed by elll. After the service the
executive of'•the League arranged the
programme for the next three months,
Nexlt Sunday morning in the Meth-
odist church the sacearnent of the
Lord's Supper will 'be observed at the
close of the regular servicee.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Ren•ie very pleas-
antly entertained the members of the
ivlethodist church choir, on Ttnd'sday
evening, January 24, the evening •being'
pleasantly spent. in music and games,
after which a dainty lunch was sere-.
ed. Mr. Rennie has been leader of
the choir for about thirty years,
• NOTICE.
Notice is given that all money due
for threshing must be paid by March
1st. All amounts unpaid. at that slate
will be placed in other hands for.
collection. FRED. KOE�1-ILER.
KIPPEN,
Sir. Jas, Grassick and Miss Doro-
thy Grassicic were visiting in London
this week,
Mr. 13, R'. Higgins, of Clinton was.
:venting in the burg this week.
We are sorry' to bear Mr. John
Doig, Sr,, is not feeling as well as
he would like ;tilt hope soon' to see
Mr. Doi e out a ant.
.I,g
\ b
'ti' -�Il rely S.
The annual meeting ot.l.A d
church will be held Thursday even-
ing of Ibis week.
A very successful dance was held
in the town hall on Tuesday evening;
Mr. Win. Doig and son John of
Port ./Huron was home for a few days.
The village was pretty quiet last
.,week on account of the bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald, of the
2nd of Stanley entertained a few
friends on Monday evening.
We are glad to hear that Mr. John
Workman is' getting along nicely
again after his severe sickness.
The Young People's Class of the
-Presbyterian church hold an open
meeting in the Sunday school room
Steacy and other relatives .here.
Mrs. Wm. McKay is visiting with
her ;sister, Mrs. Walker, of Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs, Allan Euler, from the
West are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hess.
A euchre and dance will be held in
the town hall, Hensen, by the board
of trade on Thursday, January 31st.
The last one was a good success and
this promises to be the same.
The annual vestry meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican church was held in
the basement on Monday evening,
January 21st, with Rev. H. Naylor in
the,
report of
u '
n tial
f na
• Then
the chair.
555,
' ht deficit of
church shows "a shg
although all •the other branches such
as the Sunday school, W.A. and Wo-
men's Guild of, the church are in a
flourishing condition, as was evidenc-
ed by their splendid reports. The
following are the officers of the
church appointed for 1924: Minister's
warden, Jas. Simpson, People's war-
den, B. C. Edwards, vestry clerk, A.
L. Case and G, M. Case; lay delegate,
G. C. Petty; substitute lay delegate,
We Fee; church council, (i. Arm-
strong, G M. Case, L. Clark, W. Fee,
G. Case, H. Bradshaw, Envelope
secretary, H. Bradshaw; representa-
tive to cemetery board, G. C. Petty,
organist, Miss Gladys Petty; assis-
tan;t organist, Mrs, E. Drummond.
The following were the prizewin-
ners at the carnival held on the Hen-
sall rink on Tuesday, January 22nd.
Ladies' character costume, D. Welsh,
Mrs. Sangster; gents' comic costume,
J. Patterson, 'Jas. Sangster; Drum-
mond;
ggutn-
fancy costume, L. Steacy,
mond; boys' comic •costume, W. Dad -
son, L. Redden; ladies' race, `Hattie
Whiteside, Dorothy Welsh; one mile
race, L. Hedden.
We are pleased to see Miss Effe
Bell enit again after a severe attack of
scarlet fever.
At the meeting of the county coun-
cil last week, Robt. Higgins was again
School Improvements.
A fine new brick school was put up
in S.S. No. 10, Grey township, at a
cost of about $7,000; the ratepayers
were a long time considering the pro-
ject, but when they did build they put
up a school that is certainly a credit
to the community:
The Seaforth public school board
expended about $12,000 in improve-
ments; they put in a new steam heat-
ing system and installed sanitary
closets in one ofthe vacant rooms.
The average attendance: of the urs
ban schools during the fall term was
93 per cent, of the of theenrollment;
rural schools t
85 per cent.,
Doubtful if Special Grant Will 13e.
Continued,
The salaries of teachers have in
general undergone no change since
last year; as long as the high grants
continue, � salaries 'will be stable
around $1000 'that amount being ne-
cessary tosecurethe highest percent-
age of the ,bonus grant. It is 'very
doubtful if the present Government
wilt continue this grant, as it involve
d ty auditor
coon appoine --
Mr. Higgins' fourth year as auditor. Wm. Holman, Auctioneer.
WOOD WANTED
Tenders well be received for ,.1&
cords of body maple wood, 3 feet
long, to be delivered at the Metho-
dist church, Seaforth, by April 1st.
Tenders to be in by Feb. 5th. Ten-
ders 'twill be `received for 'whole or
part of the amount.' F. Harburn,
Chairman of the committee, 2t
Worms in children, if they be not
attended to, cause convulsions, and
often death. Mother Graves' Worth
Exterminator will protect the chil-
dren from these distressing afflictions.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame house and garden, near
Main street, Seaforth, For particulars
apply to WM. MORRISON, Sea -
forth, 10,.
OIL CAKE MEAL
We have a car of Oil Cake Meal
coming. Ask for ,our prices off the
car.
W. M. STEWART
Phone 77. Seaforth
KRAUSKOPF DRAIN
Parties desirous of oaying cash on
the Krauskopf Municipal drain can
do so up to February 6th, 1924. After
said date debentures will be issued
and sold icor the balance unpaid.
F. J, McQ'UAID, •Reeve,
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Farm Stock. Wm, Hot -
man has received instructions from
Mr, Edward Wessman to sell by
public auction on lot 15, concession 8,
Logan, on Thursday, February 7th,
1924, the following:
Horses -2 heavy draught mares 5
years old, 1 heavy draught mare 6
years old, driver 8 years old, driv-
ing horse rising four years old.
Cattle—Holstein cow just freshen-
ed, 6 cows due to freshen in Febru-
ary and March, 16 steers rising three
years old, 2 steers and 1 heifer ris-
ing 2 years old, 3 calves. 400 bushels
oats. A number of thoroughbred
Rock roosters. Sale commences at
one o'clock.
Terms—Six months' credit will be
given on futitishing approved joint
notes, 6 per cent. per annum off for
cash on credit amounts. No reserve
as the proprietor istgivjng up one of
his farms. Ed. Wessman, 1.Fprie,or,
11
et"l1
"'Ready? Click/ And the
picture is yours to keep.
KODAKS $6.50 up
Brownies $2.00 tip
We do our own finish-
ing—we know it's right.
Bring us your filrns,
tl.
Fe DALY
Jeweler Seaforth
S IAFORTH blAR:KETS.
Wednesday, Jan. 30th.
Wheat, per, bushel . , , , . ...92c
Oats, per bushel ., .....33c
Barley, per bushel 50c
I3ucicwheat, , ..... 60c to 65c•
Peas, per bushel , . , ....$1 to 51.25
Shorts, per cwt .. ... ..........$1.65
Bran, per cwt. $1.60
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $.3,"t5
Butter, per lb .,,.,,,.35c.to 37c
Eggs, per doz. 30c -40c
Hogs, per cwt. $7.25 •
Potatoes, . per bag 75c
BUTTON LOST
Sometime during the past week, a •
service. button, No. 86891. Unable to,
obtain another button I am very anx-
ious to secure and will be glad to hear •
from anyone finding same. LIEUT.
JAS. STEVENS, Seaforth.
F1NE FARM FOR SALE.
A' fine farm of 100' acres within a
mile of Seaforth,. Good house and
barn, well fenced, and in 'good state'
of cultivation. This farm is a real
bargain to abyone looking for an up-
to-date home. For particulars apply
to SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth,
E
'tx
A Y
Best
ur
'The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right." •
The role of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright."
If you want to keep young
And Time's ravages stop,
'Talk it over with its
At the
Central Barber Shop
Our Boncilla Massage will keep your •
face young. c Does wonders for the
skin. Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages,
Come in and have one today.
, N L
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
riaxamommaremmterinmeatmamsat
GEO. LILLEY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
All kinds of produce and live and.
dressed poultry in any quantity,
bought at highest cash prices. De-
livery any day but Saturday.
New Produce Store in the Beattie block in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192
ed; in this inspectorate alone, an ax- M,
was a mistake to base this gran
penditure of $31,600. I think that it
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
and
PROVINCIAL VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
August 2 to
9
The Committee are already at work in
sire to obtain at an early date the Nantes
every fbrmcr resident of Seaforth and vicinity,
the public can give valuable assistance.
You are earnestly requested to fill ;in the Coupon below with
the names of members of your family, or of friends, that are
living away front here, and mail same to or otherwise advise, the
Secretary, A. D. Sutherland, Seaforth, Ontario.
carseat, They de
and Addresses of
In this connection,
NAME
ADDRESS.
1 a
B.13N=14U
The Skcial Milverton
I1QUr
We Have it—Give it..a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings Gftop of RH Kinds
C. G. T
GRAIN DEALER
SON
PHO25
Seaforth Garage
Pinto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Beat on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
Greases.. We, handle nothing but the best and can supply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your, motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or -if fou have a Battery to
be repaired, gine us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
j1 'F 4 ik,""'rA G ,,::'.n
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS ,DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephonefor night calls -167J
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